Jeff Cesario returns for a podcast about Harvey Weinstein, National Coming Out Day, and Springsteens Broadway run. Plus- the guys hear a new segment called The Toolbox, and Chet Waterhouse delivers this weeks sports update.

ComingOutDiddlySummary:

As the podcast opens up, Adam comments on the Harvey Weinstein controversy and everyone having to make a statement. Adam then takes fan phone calls about his upcoming Willy T. Ribbs doc, praise for ‘Road Hard’, and National Coming Out Day. Adam also talks about Sonny’s accident riding his bike, and Mike Dawson presents a few songs in a new segment called ‘The Toolbox’.

After today’s ‘Good Sports’ segment, Adam plays a clip from Steve Harvey’s standup set that he didn’t think was particularly funny. To get Adam back in the mood, Chet Waterhouse presents this week’s sports update. Gina then reads news stories about the Jimmy Kimmel / Matt Damon feud, and Bruce Springsteen’s Broadway run. As the show wraps up, Jeff talks about his ability to play Conga drums.

For more on today’s guest, check out http://jeffcesario.com and follow him on Twitter @RealJeffCesario.

4k78 wrote:That John Cougar talk up with Dawson was a hands down Ace Award winner.

That was fun for sure. All being radio people, they're super in to it.

Best part of the show.

In other news, Cesario dives in to defend comedian Steve Harvey's lame spoken-word political endorsement, which Adam accurately dismissed as complete non-comedy, probably because Cesario shares Harvey's political views. There is something unattractive about people attempting to ply their trade in comedy but also taking themselves really seriously - Adam chief among them.

4k78 wrote:That John Cougar talk up with Dawson was a hands down Ace Award winner.

That was fun for sure. All being radio people, they're super in to it.

Best part of the show.

In other news, Cesario dives in to defend comedian Steve Harvey's lame spoken-word political endorsement, which Adam accurately dismissed as complete non-comedy, probably because Cesario shares Harvey's political views. There is something unattractive about people attempting to ply their trade in comedy but also taking themselves really seriously - Adam chief among them.